Belkin PF31 Specifikace stáhnout pdf (Strana 42)

Graphical Applications

213

Adding Bluetooth input devices to your system is now a matter of invoking

the /opt/bluez2/bthid program. This runs once as a daemon, and then you

should invoke it again, each time to add a device:

# /opt/bluez2/bin/bthid -d

# /opt/bluez2/bin/bthid -c 11:22:33:44:55:66

Note that the input devices need to be paired before they will connect. With

mice, the manufacturer presets the PIN, usually to

0000. With keyboards,

you enter a PIN and press return on the Bluetooth keyboard. As ever, keep

an eye on the system log to help diagnose failures.

Connecting to Bluetooth ISDN modems

Marcel Holtmann has written the necessary tools to interface with Bluetooth-

enabled ISDN modems. The relevant software and instructions can be found

on his web site at http://www.holtmann.org/linux/bluetooth/cmtp.html.

Graphical Applications

Linux has several popular graphical user interface systems, the most well-

known being KDE and GNOME. These projects both have tools that pro-

vide an easy-to-use interface to your system’s Bluetooth devices. At the time

of writing, neither project is an official part of the KDE or GNOME desk-

top, but both will be integrated in future. This section presents a brief sur-

vey of the tools available and where to get them.

KDE

The KDE Bluetooth Framework’s home page is at http://kde-bluetooth.

sourceforge.net/. Its features include:

• A control center plug-in to configure Bluetooth devices

• An OBEX server application

• An OBEX sending client

• Graphical exploration of remote devices

• Cell phone handsfree implementation using your computer’s micro-

phone and speakers

• Proximity-based screen locking

The KDE Bluetooth Framework can be downloaded from the project’s web

page. Figure 7-8 and Figure 7-9 show KDE’s Bluetooth applications in

action.

1 2 ... 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

Žádné komentáře

Belkin PF31 Specifikace Strana 42